Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1937 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
BROWNWOOD (T«n») BULLETIN, SATUROAY, NOVEMBER 6,1987
BILLIES PUT IN
ABILENE TODAY
T. W. C, DEFEATS
ST. EDWARITS,7-0
GAME IN BRIEF
(CONTINUED PNOM t^AOS ONI)
for pme, observers generally
•ITMd. t y •
George u Harrison, chairman
of tho A. F. of L. peace commit-
tee told the joint conference It was
learned that Often* attack or the
O. I. O. maritime union would not
be snowed to interfere with treaty
talks. It was captained that none
of the A. P. of L. negotiations
knew such a statement was plan-
ned.
Murray said: “There isn’t any-
body paying a Mt of attention to
anything BUI Oreen says in thly
conference and you can Quote ms
on that.’*
C. I. O. spokesmen said they
would Insist that the Federation
constitution be amended to ban
future suspensions of unions.. j.
The Daniel Baker Hill Billies
left for Abilene today to meat the
McMurry Indians at the McMurry
home-coming gams to be played at
aid.
X Although neither team is consid-
ered as haring a chanoe for tbs con*
ferance crown, both will be fighting
to make up for their loams during
the first pul of the season. Both
teams hit the win-streak last week.
Daniel Baker downed Trinity 14-T,
and McMurry defeated St. Ed-
first Texas Conference victory here
Friday night, 7 to 0, when they
scored early In the first period and
.then cheeked the passing and run-
ning attack of the 8t. Edward's Tig-
ers of Austin.
The Rams likely owe their victory
to Red Rutledge of Weatherford
who, in the third Quarter, stole the
ball while making a vicious tackle
of Joe Devansy to breal up the only
serious threat ttse Tigers mads to
scare. Tbs Tigers were on tbs Baa
t-yard Hot but Buttadgs pushed
Devaney back 10 yards and then
robbed him of the ball.
The Tigers bald an advantage In
first downs, U to 11.
. A boy from the Rams' own borne
town. Hall Splawn. soared the only
touchdown.
Be tempt around left end for 11
yards and *oore<| standing up to
climax a drive that started from the
Tiger to after St. Edwards got oft
the first punt of the gams when they
were unable to gain.
Victory r Loaves Eaglet si
Only Unbeaten, Untied
Teem m Oil Belt
ABILENE, BOV. I—All the Vay
from their own 16-yard line the
AMene Eagles surged on a come-
back drive Friday afternoon that
By 33-0 Score With
By BOX FOX
Falling to stop the much-too-
frequent onslaughts of Captain
-Cimey Bowman, triple-threat
powerhoaee of San Angelo, the
Brown wood Junior High School
football team lost to the Crimsot.
Tide of 8an Angelo Junior High.
36-0, in a game played in the
Brown wood High Stadium hem Fri-
day afternoon. -
Dote Chase opened tthe visitors
first scoring chance late In the first
Quarter when he took the ball from
the Brown wood 43-yard line and
scampered It yards down the field
to the Cubs 36. On two off-tackle
thrusts to the left side of the line,
□be Wilson picked up t yards. Bow-
man, on me next play, lateraled to
Chase who gained 7 yards. Chase
again took the ball for a gam—this
time I yards to the Cubs* 3. Dee
Wilson carried the ball over on a
center plunge for the Initial mark-
er. Bowman's klsk was good for the
extra point. Score—San Angelo 7,
By MACK BOSWELL
With their Dads supporting them
frfan the players bench, the
»fin i a u wauii High Utg
fought their hearts out for victory
In last night's CMl Brit football game
••6 the t%k school bat spirit and
wated defeated Cisco, 33-0, In a con-
ference game here Friday night. The
Mustangs opened up with a running
game In the early minutes to mark
up their first touchdown - They
wared up and tbs first half ended
with Sweetwater leading, 7-6.
After the opening kickoff of the
second half Vancy tried a lateral and
streaked 96 yattda to a touchdown.
Young converted. Passes and end
runs contributed the remainder of
10 ....... Return averted .... 13J
4 for 30 .... Penalties .... 4 for 30
Stephen vine's Yellow Jackets, new-
coojkMfS to Ctam A football.
Only two minutes were left to
play when R. H. Hughes whirled
around the Jackets’ right end, spun
from the arms of half a doom
tackier* and cropped the goal on
a seven-yard run to tie the ecore.
Zolus Motley then swung his place
kicking foot that has mimed only
four times in upwards of 30 trim
this season, and it was 'Abilene's
game. 7 to C. The victory, scored
before a gathering of 6J66. left
Abilene the only undefeated entry
in the Oil Belt.
On the first play or the fourth
quarter the Yellow Jackets got their
only chanoe. an a fumble by Hughes
at the Ragle 30-yard line. Phillips,
Stephenvllle end. covered the bah,
and throe plays later the Jackets
soored. One pass^ was incomplete.
Moser, trying to pass, lost nine on
the set and down.
The next pass, paid off. Moser
faded far back, lobbed the ball over
the heads of Abilene's rushing line-
men. Bellow, who had waited bo- '
hind his own line, caught the bah i
and with five lnterferers paraded
39 yards to the end sone.~ Wood’i
place-kick on the point try was
lOW. y ‘
I (CONTINUED mom FAQg ONg)
is no place for him in Britain. It Is
conceivable, persons usually wen In-
forms^ say, that “some long time
from now”—the longer the better—
it might be feasible for him to re-
turn.
Football Results *
r. led the final period. ’Sailing more
***** , than 70 yards In the air, and wttte-
nTajUfa cut the aesietance of a favorable
t°°* T* I wind, the ban went over the safety**
1 40 head, finally coming to met 64
swered their ymttb fnm the hne of scrimmage.
J Midway in this period the Boboats
tt vac (unn? started a touchdown drive from
tag oosUy on the4r „ vhen Qray intercepted a
those Lions ^ ^ jgoHorae and returned IS
IB game do- tbmX ^ A 15-yard pen-
they weren't tar roughing % Bobcat ball oar-
ad wait for a ^ u* out of bounds,
rolden chance, a 4-yard run. put the ban on
the tool mov- ^ M niOn made tt to*the it
^ and Mikh to the 7. Poller gained
t:mee when t then went around
stead of punt rl(ht ^ ^ a touchdown. Fuller's
though they ^ netted the extra
a scoring ter- p^t Bobcats If, Brown wood 0.
Final Touchdown Comm Late
1 ” j The game was nearly over when
t touchdown ^ (OUrth ^ final touchdown was
iof a So-yard After taking the kick-off.
n Fuiier go- ^ noa* were forced to punt from
ard from the |thelr ^ wtth San Angelo returning
,un^r- I from the 27 to 37. A yard aT'ttoo
blocked ^ m 15-yard pam Puller to
and raced 23 a^a. put the hall <m the Brown- ,
the second , w0od 42 gliding through a hole at
the Be beats a , hlB r^t. Fuller was off far 43
. I yards and a touchdown. Tague*s |
ias scoreless. extn.potnt kick failed.
ametPby ^ McHone returned the Ban »
re-sUnee Anaelo kick-off from the 10 to the
nodlads and ' M ^ gained 3 at the hne and }
s were added'j ^ paaato to Woodward for a gain
quarter, the ^ a- ta putting the ball on
i aroun^ right. ^ Bobcat jg • Another long pass 1
! failed as the game ended.
43-yacd ofT-1 puttie, dedicated to the
is run he ^•‘Ltons* fathers, was played before a
the goal hne t crowd of about 1.900 Ineluding the
San Angrio High School band and
ly extra pcmB , many fans from the Bobcat city. .
u*x*Xo™ on gtarttog uae-up
T. LIONS POO. BOBCATS
DntrL , , woodward ............. Elrod
rious «»rmg wooawaru ^
drtve to Ratliff ......... Baber
ssSsL 3
SVTJT:; ...........
H. W to CU*"n * *"* *1***.........
ZL”'Si
o th. a. but ___RWitou«d j I
3u«h and the Hammond .................... Bax
ion downs. - Right Tackle _
perfect past Butler........ Oregg
nded receiver Right End
5-yard Bne ab Wee ..............[......... Fuller
dd yta 1ii*» Quarter
tr Desses that Wood .............««»• M. Delaney
Trinity 16, Southwestern 13. j
Texas Wesleyan 7, St. Edward’s 0.
Tens Tech 36. Loyola of South 6.
North Tbxas Teachers 10, Ban
Maroos Teachers 3. . ?-
Oklahoma City U. 16. Mlmourl
(CONTtNUaO.FaOM FAQ! ONE)
ad the dominican border and tiden
‘ 46-Yard Drive
The second touchdown drive was
started whau tarn Angelo tooT the
ball an an out-af-bounda punt on
Us own 43-yard line. Chase grabbed
off 7 yards, and Bowman carried
the ball 4 more for a first down on
the Brown wood 47. Stewart com-
peted a beautiful pass to Large who
lateraled to Bowman on a play that
was good to the Cub 33. Chase,
Wilson and Stewart advanced the
ball to the Brown wood 3 where the
visitors lost It on downs. Clement*
kicked out of the hole for the Cubs
only to have Chase bring the ball
back to the Cub 7. Chase and
Stewart carried to the-: 31* where
Wilson carried tt over for the second
touchdown. Bowman’s kick for point
was blocked by Fielder. Score—San
Angelo 13. Brown wood 6.
dominican* who sought higher wage
levels and the ensuing daughter of
the Immigrants.
The Island of Ttatl Is one of the
stepping stones" of the greater
Antlltaa, lying belwami Cuba and
Puerto Rico. •” * jv.
The dominican republic occupies
the eastern two-thirds of threistand,
19.335 square mites, but baa a popu-
lation of only LSOOMtt. The re-
public of Haiti has a population of
j 555 ,006 In an area of 1*364 square
m lies. /f
Official circles here hare remain-
ed silent on the reports of disor-
der* Haitian Minister EUe Leaobt
told the United Press that he was
not at liberty to my anything that
might contravene the spirit of the
Inter-American conference for
maintenance of peace held at
Buenos Aires last December or to
intimate that peace of the western
world was being Jeopardised.
According to information availa-
ble here, the immediate crisis aroae
during the first weak in Ootober,
whan members of the dominican
guaidia and soldiers of the domini-
can army, allegedly acting under or-
ders, began rounding up Haitian
nationals in the area around Do)a*
bon In the northwestern corner of
the dominican republic. These
Haitians were said to be workers
and peasants who had eroaaed the
Arteona 13, Loyola 'California) 0.
Arkansas Tech 41. MonOoctio Ag-
gies 14.
Washington (8L Louis) 13. Okla-
homa Aggies 0.
Stephen F. Austin 3, Louisiana
Normal 0.
(Thursday)
Arkansas Tbachers 16, Howard
Payne 13.
(CONTINUBO FNDM FAOS ONE) aln.
San Angelo 35. Brown wood 0.
Abilene.3. Stephenvilie 6.
Sweetwater S3. Otaoo 0. .
Lubbock 31. Plain view 0.
Ctovts N Mexico 33. Pam pa 0.
Wichita Falls 30. Childreas 0.
Otney 7. Quanah 0.
Vernon 36. Oraham 6.
El Paso High 31. Cathedral (B
Fbso) 6.
Sherman 36. Bonham 7.
Gainesville 38. Terrill Prop 6.
Orrenville 30. Denison *
Highland Park < Dallas> 47. Mc-
Kinney 6. ’
Mineral Wells 12. Btetra 8. j
’Riverside 7. Marshall *
North Side «. Poly 0.
Masonic Home 30. Paschal 0.
Woodrow Wilson (Dallas) 30.
Glade water 13.
Kilgore 7. Sulphur Springa 0. .
Texarkana 36. Paris 7.
Lyfkln 34. Mexla O.
Palestine to Oaaton 0.
Temple S3, Waxahaohie 0.
Cleburne 7. Waco 6. .
Bryan 43. HlUsboro 14. ')
Thomas Jeffereon <8an Antonio)
33. Ban Antonio Tech 7,
Stephen Austin (Houston) 33.
Mlrabesu Lamar (Houston) 0.
Conroe 44, Jeff Davis (Houston)
6.
Port Arthur 47. Orange 7.
Corpus Christ i 60, Laredo 6.
Robstown 6. B Campo 6. „
; Brownsville 16. McAllen 12.
1 Harlingen 30. Pharr-San Juaa
were understood to be urging edec-
tkm of a ohalrman not actively con-
nected with politics, such as James
Rowland Angell. former Yale presi-
dent; Harold W. Dodd> president
of Princeton; and Robert O. SpvuuL
president of the University of Cali-
fornia. \
right baU
Murry
children alike, and throwing their ,
bodies into the water to be devour-
ed by sharks.
Other reports stated that several!
hundred were herded under military
escort Into a fortress and kfflsd.
; these depredations reported! v
continued for three days- T7»e to-
tal number of Haitians killed and
wounded has been variously report
ed at from l ooo to 3,000.
As soon as tbe first meagre re-
ports filtered Into Port Au Prince
Haitian President Vincent lodged}
representations with the Dominican
government.
Orders were allegedly Issued from
Ciudad TTuhillo and the massacre
was halted. News of the slaughter,
however, spread throughout the
Dominican republic by ward of
mouth despite a rigid government
Putnam 18. May 2;
Baird to Moran 0.
Cross Plains 6. Coleman 0.
Brady 36. Moselle 7.
Dublin 31. Htao 0.
Winters 50, Bum* 0.
La mesa 31. Tahoka 0.
through the Dominican legation
here minimising the Importance of
the •incident.’* Reports of whole-
sale slaughter hare been character-
ised by Dominican Minister Pas-
trolsa as “absurd."
wmr
M6JU7K, CRASH f I
A PVW IMHO* |
TOTRLk cvKja write
Meo/MOfMAteYFOUkH
. KW*W ABOUT MF
AteMLK t ^ J~
WHAT A PINS OP KtP
SLOOOiD, PfGteT!M<=» MEW, SOU
turned out to be? r—r
VOU
■ANP"SaTUr)$C
JUNTAS \AfBrGXKM UP VVlTKTHRr
Tura$,Kip;soutHTA mcKOP y
rh&ixTS Hun nou A
COMING?
beautiful 36-yard
tt kick-off to put
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 6, 1937, newspaper, November 6, 1937; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062825/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.